BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY
Books in the MCL: Swoon. The Red Skein.
Reprinted from the original review.
In “The Red Skein,” Swoon (Caledonia Curry) thoroughly examines her artistic work over the past decade, encompassing both her street art and studio pieces. The book, spanning 224 pages and containing over 200 color images, is a detailed account of Swoon’s contributions to street art and related fields. It includes contributions from notable writers and critics, such as Dr. Gabor Maté, RJ Rushmore, Melena Ryzik, Jerry Saltz, Pedro Alonzo, Jeffrey Deitch, and Judy Chicago, offering a multifaceted analysis of Swoon’s career.
The book is structured as a visual compilation and a narrative documenting Swoon’s artistic development. It covers her pioneering efforts in street art, studio work, animation projects, and community initiatives, providing insight into her innovative techniques and wide-ranging influence. The title, “The Red Skein,” draws on the mythological concept of Ariadne’s thread, symbolizing the complex trajectory of Swoon’s career and the interconnections within her work.
MARTHA COOPER LIBRARY: BOOK RECOMMENDATION
| Title: SWOON: THE RED SKEIN
| Drago Publishers. October 25, 2022. Hardcover
| Authors: SWOON
| Language: English
CLICK URBAN NATION BERLIN TO CONTINUE READING
Text: Steven P. Harrington & Jaime Rojo, Fotos: Sebastian Kläbsch
238
138
45
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Fine art by urban artists continues to gain interest by collectors worldwide and auctions dedicated to it are becoming more common. Artcurial has a selection of just under 200 works by mainly European...
Happy NYC Marathon! The trees all over the city appear to be at peak every year around this event - just check the aerial shot of the finish line as the runners cross it in Central Park today. Al...
Reimagining Art in Wynwood: The RAW Project. The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) received $148 million in 2016. The war budget, also called the “Defense Budget”, was approved for $582 billion...
“It's like performance art,” says film director Michael Maxxis, as he watches street artist Okuda painting a scene from Maxxis’ new film here in Oldenburg, Germany. It’s unusual for this city to have...
As we draw closer to the new year we’ve asked a very special guest every day to take a moment to reflect on 2017 and to tell us about one photograph that best captures the year for them. It’s ...
